The Bulls Head Public House

The Bull's Head Public House is a late 18th century or circa 1800 three-storey red brick corner house, featuring a modest mid-19th century public house front on the ground floor. It has one bay facing Loveday Street and three bays on Price Street, along with a two-storey, two-bay rear wing. The first floor includes a plain, well-proportioned Venetian window with an architrave moulding and keystone, and renewed glazing bars in the central sash. There is a small second-floor window with a flush architrave, consisting of 2 x 3 panes, and a shaped stucco head above a flat arch with grooved voussoirs and a keystone. The return front features four 4-pane frame sashes on the first floor, with grooved flat stucco arches and prominent keystones. The central window on the ground floor is blind. The public house has modest pilastered windows and doors on both fronts, with panelled risers beneath the windows. The raised doorways on Price Street have floral decorations on the capitals of the pilasters. The wing includes two camber-headed flush framed first-floor windows, and the brickwork matches that of No 2 Price Street. This building is a well-preserved and virtually unique example of a domestic structure from this period in the city centre.